Brazilian fans are finding new ways to honor Taylor Swift

LeBron James uploaded a statement supporting Israel after the Hamas attack which included 'condolences to Israel and the Jewish community'

'But the mental aspect, it really beat me up and it took a long time for me to recover afterward, to sort of get back to reality,' says Tom Holland

Niger’s mutinous soldiers say they will prosecute deposed President Mohamed Bazoum for “high treason” and undermining state security, hours after they said they were open to dialogue with West African nations to resolve the mounting regional crisis. The announcement on state television on Sunday night, by spokesman Col. Maj. Amadou Abdramane, said the military regime had “gathered the necessary evidence to prosecute before competent national and international authorities the ousted president and his local and foreign accomplices for high treason and for undermining the internal and external security of Niger.” Bazoum, Niger’s democratically elected president, was ousted by members of his presidential guard on July 26 and has since been under house arrest with his wife and son in the presidential compound in the capital, Niamey. People close to the president as well as those in his ruling party say their electricity and water have been cut off and they’re running out of food. The junta dismissed these reports Sunday night and accused West African politicians and international partners of fueling a disinformation campaign to discredit the junta. International pressure is growing on the junta to release and reinstate Bazoum. Immediately after the coup, the West African regional bloc ECOWAS gave the regime seven days to return him to power or threatened military force, but that deadline came and went with no action from either side. Last week, ECOWAS ordered the deployment of a “standby” force, but it’s still unclear when or if it would enter the country.

County officials in Las Vegas will unveil five potential designs for a permanent memorial to honor the victims, survivors and first responders of the October 2017 mass shooting that occurred there

The billionaire Haslam family says in a lawsuit that Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway are trying to artificially depress the price the company is obligated to pay for the family’s remaining 20% stake in the Pilot Travel Centers truck stop company after paying nearly $11 billion since 2017 for the first 80% it bought

Delta Air Lines says it made $1.11 billion in the third quarter, thanks to planes that were packed with travelers this summer

A rare walrus calf that was under 24/7 care after being found wandering alone in northern Alaska has died, according to the Alaska SeaLife Center.

A 32-year-old woman dies and another 12 in hospital after eating sardines in a Bordeaux restaurant.

On the September 5 episode of the 'Today' show, host Hoda Kotb discussed the late summer heat wave that's been hitting parts of the country

These figures are emerging as the public face of a resistance movement within the GOP against the former president

The head of the Church of England has made a rare intervention in Parliament to condemn the British government’s controversial migration bill, calling the policy “isolationist, morally unacceptable and politically impractical.”